Iran - Israel/US War: Israel-US declare war on Iran, Iran responds

[Mighty_Dragon_Strike]

Lot of whisper and conversation is going on about the manipulation happened today. It is serious, serious crime. If investigation happens, Trump is in prison

as if this has not happened before

dude, this happens at least, once in every 6 months

 

[TallarnDesertRaider]

Lot of whisper and conversation is going on about the manipulation happened today. It is serious, serious crime. If investigation happens, Trump is in prison

He did the same thing with tarrifs in the beginning of 25. No one will ever investigate it because insider trading is comically common in the government.

Or should I say, they could investigate it. It'd just go nowhere and the investigation would close right up.

 

[Persian Gulf]

TACO Trump

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... for now. Iran has another 5 days to prepare to destroy the region's oil and gas and water desalination infrastructure.

 

[Persian Gulf]

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Regime change monarchists in disarray

 

[Cash gk]

The Iranian Interests section still operates under the Pakistan Embassy in DC but moved to their own building around 15 years back. Seems folks still didn't get the memo.

If Pakistani ambassies were representing Iranian interest.. reason why Iranians are f*****
Pakistanis 's unprofessional embassy stuff they do not protect Pakistan's interest and Pakistanis abroad how they can protect Iranian interest
Trust me this is joke of century

 

[Persian Gulf]

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US admits failure to achieve objectives in Iran

 

[KingQamaR]

This whole waiting for the markets thing is stupid. They are really looking for Venezuela like scenario where they take over the Islands over a weekend and claim to have control over gas and oil supply.

It's nothing like Venezuela and won't work out as planned.

I don't see a chance we deploy troops unless they want to test combat readiness and performance of US military in real life scenario.

A ground invasion would be an absolutely stupid MANOEUVRE . The Iranian kharg Island are all under artillery, drones, & missile range of IRGC.they would be slaughtered.

 

[ShapurII]

All, this is a great read, a different perspective of this war and the objectives of this war.

*Iran Is the Tool, the Gulf Is the Target: How War Preserves Israeli Hegemony*

This war is not just about Iran. Iran is the battlefield and the pretext, but the deeper function of the war is to preserve Israeli hegemony. Iran, in this reading, is the useful tool: the enemy large enough to justify escalation, re-discipline the Gulf, expose Gulf infrastructure, slow Gulf economic and technological ascent, and restore dependence on U.S.-managed security. The public evidence is strongest for this as a strategic effect and payoff of the war, even where motive is harder to prove directly.

The backdrop matters. Saudi-UAE relations had already deteriorated sharply over Yemen, oil, business competition, and regional influence. Reuters described the shift as moving “from brothers to rivals.” That was not a small bilateral disagreement. It meant the Gulf order itself was becoming unstable at exactly the moment the UAE had become a key node in the post-2020 Abraham Accords architecture, while Saudi Arabia still had not normalized with Israel. A widening Saudi-UAE rift therefore threatened a regional setup that had become strategically useful to Israel.

Then war changes the hierarchy of priorities. Once the region is pushed into a live conflict environment, Saudi-UAE rivalry becomes secondary to survival, shipping, energy exports, air defense, and economic continuity. That is how war re-disciplines the Gulf. Reuters reported that the UAE was considering joining a U.S.-led effort to secure the Strait of Hormuz, showing how quickly conflict pushes Gulf states back into external security dependence. Gulf states have also been pressing Washington to deal decisively with Iran while relying on U.S.-led coordination rather than acting independently. In effect, the war shrinks the political space for Gulf autonomy and restores a more managed regional order.

The economic layer is just as important. The Gulf is no longer only an oil story. Saudi Arabia and the UAE were trying to become serious centers of AI, cloud, data centers, logistics, and future capital. Reuters reported that Amazon Web Services is investing more than $5.3 billion in Saudi Arabia, Oracle is investing $1.5 billion more in Saudi cloud infrastructure, and the UAE joined a U.S.-led AI and semiconductor supply-chain initiative in January 2026. That means Gulf power was increasingly becoming a mix of energy, capital, compute, and strategic technology.

War hits exactly that rise. The Strait of Hormuz carries about 20% of global oil and natural gas shipments, and Reuters reported Gulf producers scrambling to bypass it after Iran effectively blocked most traffic. Saudi Arabia raised East-West pipeline exports from 1.7 million barrels per day in 2025 to 5.9 million barrels per day by March 9, 2026, aiming toward 7 million barrels per day capacity. That tells you how exposed Gulf prosperity remains when security breaks down. A region trying to become a global hub for AI, logistics, and capital cannot function normally if its shipping arteries are under threat.

And the exposure is not limited to oil and gas. Reuters also reported problems affecting AWS data-center operations in the UAE and Bahrain amid the strikes, with power and connectivity disruptions. That is significant because the Gulf growth model now depends not just on pipelines and ports, but also on digital reliability, cloud infrastructure, and investor confidence. If war makes energy insecure and digital systems vulnerable, then it slows not just today’s revenues but tomorrow’s strategic transformation.

The infrastructure dimension makes the point even clearer. Reuters reported Iranian warnings directed at energy facilities in Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and Qatar after attacks on Iranian gas facilities, and later described the war as leaving a deep, costly scar on Middle East energy. It also reported missile and drone attacks affecting infrastructure across all six GCC states. This means the war does not merely pressure Iran; it creates a battlespace in which Gulf energy systems, ports, industrial facilities, and investment plans all become vulnerable. Once that happens, the Gulf becomes easier to weaken, more expensive to insure, slower to diversify, and more dependent on outside protection.

That is why the message should not get lost. The deeper strategic payoff is not simply punishing Iran. It is preserving a regional hierarchy in which Israel remains militarily and technologically superior while Arab Gulf powers remain rich but constrained, ambitious but exposed, modernizing but dependent. War helps achieve that by checking Saudi autonomy, preserving the UAE’s usefulness inside an Israel-friendly order, exposing Gulf infrastructure, slowing AI and capital competition, and pulling the region back under U.S.-managed security logic.

Bottom line:
This is not just a war with Iran. Iran is the useful tool. The deeper function of the war is to maintain Israeli hegemony by keeping the Gulf politically constrained, economically vulnerable, strategically dependent, and unable to emerge as a fully independent pole of power. The strongest public case is not that every move can be proved as one secret master plan, but that the war’s real-world effects align very closely with that outcome.

Is this an Arab brain working at its 100%?

If all of these conspiracy theories are true, then why are the Arabic states of the Persian Gulf helping Israel and the US achieve that? One way or another, whether it is true or not, the only logical conclusion from all of this is that anti-Iran Arabs are retarded.

 

[Persian Gulf]

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[Persian Gulf]

All, this is a great read, a different perspective of this war and the objectives of this war.

*Iran Is the Tool, the Gulf Is the Target: How War Preserves Israeli Hegemony*

This war is not just about Iran. Iran is the battlefield and the pretext, but the deeper function of the war is to preserve Israeli hegemony. Iran, in this reading, is the useful tool: the enemy large enough to justify escalation, re-discipline the Gulf, expose Gulf infrastructure, slow Gulf economic and technological ascent, and restore dependence on U.S.-managed security. The public evidence is strongest for this as a strategic effect and payoff of the war, even where motive is harder to prove directly.

The backdrop matters. Saudi-UAE relations had already deteriorated sharply over Yemen, oil, business competition, and regional influence. Reuters described the shift as moving “from brothers to rivals.” That was not a small bilateral disagreement. It meant the Gulf order itself was becoming unstable at exactly the moment the UAE had become a key node in the post-2020 Abraham Accords architecture, while Saudi Arabia still had not normalized with Israel. A widening Saudi-UAE rift therefore threatened a regional setup that had become strategically useful to Israel.

Then war changes the hierarchy of priorities. Once the region is pushed into a live conflict environment, Saudi-UAE rivalry becomes secondary to survival, shipping, energy exports, air defense, and economic continuity. That is how war re-disciplines the Gulf. Reuters reported that the UAE was considering joining a U.S.-led effort to secure the Strait of Hormuz, showing how quickly conflict pushes Gulf states back into external security dependence. Gulf states have also been pressing Washington to deal decisively with Iran while relying on U.S.-led coordination rather than acting independently. In effect, the war shrinks the political space for Gulf autonomy and restores a more managed regional order.

The economic layer is just as important. The Gulf is no longer only an oil story. Saudi Arabia and the UAE were trying to become serious centers of AI, cloud, data centers, logistics, and future capital. Reuters reported that Amazon Web Services is investing more than $5.3 billion in Saudi Arabia, Oracle is investing $1.5 billion more in Saudi cloud infrastructure, and the UAE joined a U.S.-led AI and semiconductor supply-chain initiative in January 2026. That means Gulf power was increasingly becoming a mix of energy, capital, compute, and strategic technology.

War hits exactly that rise. The Strait of Hormuz carries about 20% of global oil and natural gas shipments, and Reuters reported Gulf producers scrambling to bypass it after Iran effectively blocked most traffic. Saudi Arabia raised East-West pipeline exports from 1.7 million barrels per day in 2025 to 5.9 million barrels per day by March 9, 2026, aiming toward 7 million barrels per day capacity. That tells you how exposed Gulf prosperity remains when security breaks down. A region trying to become a global hub for AI, logistics, and capital cannot function normally if its shipping arteries are under threat.

And the exposure is not limited to oil and gas. Reuters also reported problems affecting AWS data-center operations in the UAE and Bahrain amid the strikes, with power and connectivity disruptions. That is significant because the Gulf growth model now depends not just on pipelines and ports, but also on digital reliability, cloud infrastructure, and investor confidence. If war makes energy insecure and digital systems vulnerable, then it slows not just today’s revenues but tomorrow’s strategic transformation.

The infrastructure dimension makes the point even clearer. Reuters reported Iranian warnings directed at energy facilities in Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and Qatar after attacks on Iranian gas facilities, and later described the war as leaving a deep, costly scar on Middle East energy. It also reported missile and drone attacks affecting infrastructure across all six GCC states. This means the war does not merely pressure Iran; it creates a battlespace in which Gulf energy systems, ports, industrial facilities, and investment plans all become vulnerable. Once that happens, the Gulf becomes easier to weaken, more expensive to insure, slower to diversify, and more dependent on outside protection.

That is why the message should not get lost. The deeper strategic payoff is not simply punishing Iran. It is preserving a regional hierarchy in which Israel remains militarily and technologically superior while Arab Gulf powers remain rich but constrained, ambitious but exposed, modernizing but dependent. War helps achieve that by checking Saudi autonomy, preserving the UAE’s usefulness inside an Israel-friendly order, exposing Gulf infrastructure, slowing AI and capital competition, and pulling the region back under U.S.-managed security logic.

Bottom line:
This is not just a war with Iran. Iran is the useful tool. The deeper function of the war is to maintain Israeli hegemony by keeping the Gulf politically constrained, economically vulnerable, strategically dependent, and unable to emerge as a fully independent pole of power. The strongest public case is not that every move can be proved as one secret master plan, but that the war’s real-world effects align very closely with that outcome.

post the source

and obviously this is nonsense

 

[Musings]

How about Israel ? There is nothing for them in this . Will they be ok with it ?

You are asking questions as if we have the answers for. Iran is no Palestine. It has shown incredible resilience and strength that has rocked Israel USA AND the whole middle east. They can negotiate from a position of strength. So lets just wait and see - face saving grovelling experience for the US is buy prediction

 

[Cash gk]

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Regime change monarchists in disarray

Hahaha I saw that. The stupid guy is not ready to accept the reality. He lost it. Now he's ready to join the security.. security from who? Iran is securing against Americans and Americans trying to scare from Iranians..

 

[KingQamaR]

Oof, Americans savings will lose value.

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[albritani]

A ground invasion would be an absolutely stupid MANOEUVRE . The Iranian kharg Island are all under artillery, drones, & missile range of IRGC.they would be slaughtered.

Maybe they clear it out and move on, completely pointless anyway and bound to be massively against what the American public would want their children going to die for...Jewish interests.

 

[Cash gk]

He did the same thing with tarrifs in the beginning of 25. No one will ever investigate it because insider trading is comically common in the government.

Or should I say, they could investigate it. It'd just go nowhere and the investigation would close right up.

I'm giving this tip to Europeans who are against him. They can utilize this...